Tag: "Arthropod-borne and Infectious Diseases Laboratory"
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More than a building: The Center for Vector-Borne Infectious Diseases marks a new era in research
Bringing together talented scientists in one state-of-the-art space is the first step, in a new era of emerging and vector-borne infectious disease research at Colorado State University.
‘It’s been a trying time’: CSU virologist finds solace in music during the pandemic
Kading said she hopes people will find her music to be peaceful and relaxing.
Behind the masks: Sewing project brings a department together
Volunteers in the Department of Microbiology, Immunology, and Pathology sewed over 1,000 face masks for employees to wear at work during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Inside the bat cave: How do bats stay healthy while hosting viruses that cause vicious disease in people?
CSU Magazine: How do bats stay healthy while hosting viruses that cause vicious disease in people? The answers could lead to COVID-19 cures.
Rushika Perera named American Chemical Society young investigator
"I am very excited to move this field forward and to utilize metabolism as a way to choke virus replication in both the human host and mosquito vector." -Rushika Perera
Axial/American Chemical Society: Winners of the 2020 ACS Infectious Diseases Young Investigator Award
Rushika Perera was named an ACS Infectious Diseases Young Investigator. The national award recognizes outstanding young investigators in the infectious diseases field who are within ten years of their last training experience or at the Assistant Professor level.
Antiviral compounds against COVID-19 tested in secure labs at CSU
Companies have turned to CSU for help in testing the coronavirus against existing drugs.
Fort Morgan Times: COVID-19: Colorado State University scientists answer questions during Morgan Community College webinar
Dr. Brady Michel, CSU alumnus and biological sciences and STEM faculty for MCC, introduced a group of scientists, including CSU researchers Dr. Mark Zabel, Dr. Danielle Adney and Dr. Anna Fagre, to lead the nearly two-hour long discussion about the virus.
MSN: ‘A Lot To Contribute’: CSU Helps Research Bats and Coronavirus
Rebekah Kading, associate professor of Microbiology, Immunology and Pathology is one of many who are working with experts from around the world to determine how bats transferred the respiratory virus to humans, who are now passing it among each other.
CBS4 Denver: CSU Helps Research Bats and Coronavirus
VIDEO: A team of infectious disease researchers at Colorado State University are joining the fight against coronavirus. Rebekah Kading interview.